Birthright Blunders
The Supreme Court made mistakes, but the Trump administration also was at fault for adopting the wrong strategy.
“Virgil and the Constitution” is Now Published!
Virgil was by far the most popular poet among those who debated the Constitution.
Flowers Foods v. Brock: Does It Signal a Future Curb in Congress’s Overuse of Its Commerce Power?
It is possible—just possible—that SCOTUS took this easy case as a precursor to narrowing Congress’s economic powers?
The Legacy of the Declaration of Independence
The remedy for misuse of the Declaration is education.
The Declaration of Independence: Its Debt to History
The Declaration proclaimed that a single American “people” were represented by 13 newly-independent nations.
What Is the Declaration of Independence?
During the 18th century, an official declaration was an announcement of a particular event, often after the event had occurred.
The Men Who Wrote the Declaration of Independence
Just reporting the incredible careers of these five men is exhausting!
John Dickinson and the Case Against Independence
Only by understanding the risks and terrors Dickinson predicted can we fully appreciate the courage of those who were determined to face them.
The Runup to the Declaration of Independence
Colonial unrest continued, and in February 1775, the king declared Massachusetts to be in a state of rebellion . . . .
America’s Worst Appeals Court
After many years of judicial abuses, Montanans are finally conducting extensive discussions on court reform.
Chiles v. Salazar: SCOTUS Voids Another Colorado Attack on the First Amendment
In the Chiles case, Colorado officials claimed their enactment was a health measure. The justices likely recognized that this may have been a pretext.
The significance of Lakewood’s crushing anti-density vote
People gradually get fed up with the Third-World style “progressive” delusions . . . . Perhaps the quiet changes already have begun in Colorado.
